Events

Submit your event

Event submissions are welcome for all events driven or supported by Macquarie University. Please refer to the below requirements and content example for event information requirements. We also recommend referring to the University’s policy on writing for the web tips.

Event listings that meet the guidelines will be published within 3 working days from receipt of all the relevant information required for your event submission.

For all event submission enquiries, please contact the Events and Domestic Protocol team via email.

Event Submission guidelines

a synopsis of your event that focuses on the elements of your event that are relevant or interesting to a wider audience. Avoid jargon were possible.

Further information can be provided on your web page, linked via a ‘find out more’ in your submission (please provide most relevant link details)

Content will be edited and published at the discretion of the Events and Protocol team. Our team may contact you for additional information or to confirm information provided prior to posting your event.

3. EVENT IMAGE – attach one high one high-resolution image as part of your email submission.

Ensure you have the relevant permissions for use, including the photographer’s credit.

Use an image relating to the event or a profile picture of the key speaker/ presenter where available.

It is the responsibility of the event organiser to provide this image.

The Events and Protocol team cannot publish any event that does not have an image along with photographer credit and relevant permissions.

7. OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY – Is your event open for the general public to attend?

8. EVENT CONTACT – Provide the most relevant Macquarie University contact details: a full name, land line and email address.

Content layout example:

Event submissions should match the following example in content and layout:

Movies at Macquarie – Animal Kingdom [Formal Event Name][Event description] The critically acclaimed Australian film Animal Kingdom explores the story of Joshua ‘J’ Cody and his entry into a world of armed robbery, drugs and murder. Through his eyes we see the relationship between a mother and her sons – violent criminals wanted by the police.After the movieHear from Vince Hurley an associate lecturer in Macquarie’s Centre for Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism. Hurley will canvas the reality of issues such as:

Whether what is portrayed in Animal Kingdom is reflective of the dynamics of a family involved in a life of crime

Does a mother, or other family members always know what their children are doing?

How far should or do family members go to protect each other from the police?

Hurley joined Macquarie’s teaching staff four years ago after serving 30 years in the NSW Police Force. His outstanding knowledge in a vast range of policing areas and invaluable experience make him the only staff member who has been shot at, stabbed, negotiated with armed offenders, or purchased drugs undercover.

Find out more about our Movies at Macquarie series. [hyperlink to your webpage for more information]